The New Yorker Radio Hour The New Yorker
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- News
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Profiles, storytelling and insightful conversations, hosted by David Remnick.
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Miranda July’s New Novel Takes on Marriage, Desire, and Perimenopause
While the filmmaker, writer, and artist was writing her new book, “All Fours,” the character she created was influencing her own life.
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Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Isn’t Going Away
David Remnick asks R.F.K., Jr., where his run for President and his beliefs are coming from.
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How a Tech Executive Lobbied Lawmakers for the TikTok Ban
In lobbying Congress to force the sale of TikTok, a Palantir executive called it a national-security threat—a digital Trojan horse controlled by the Chinese government.
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Wired’s Katie Drummond: The TikTok Ban Is “Rooted in Hypocrisy”; Plus, Hannah Goldfield on Culinary TikTok
A tech journalist sees Silicon Valley making policy—and lawmakers refusing to regulate social media. Plus, salmon in the dishwasher, and other highlights of culinary TikTok.
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Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Could Swing the Election. Who Should Be More Worried—Biden or Trump?
For Democrats and Republicans, it’s time to pay attention to R.F.K., Jr. Three writers discuss his possible impact on the election.
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Israel, Gaza, and the Turmoil at One American University
Not since the Vietnam War has a protest movement reached college campuses with such fury. We look at the reverberations at one school, Harvard University.
Customer Reviews
Great and informative
Love the insightful and interesting episodes. One of the best podcasts available on the internet. Keep up the great work
Astonishingly belligerent and biased
Interview made me sympathise with Robert Kennedy and wonder if his theories about the elites being out to get him and silence all opposition to your bien pensant views are more than mere paranoia. I have no enthusiasm for Kennedy’s politics, but Remnick’s truculent, sneering manner and naked partisanship is a disgrace. What’s happened to the New Yorker?
One to remember and revisit - Remnick on 11 April 2020
On 11 April 2020 the episode was entitled
'Amid a Pandemic, Catharsis at Seven O’Clock'. David Remnick started the show with a memorable word picture. It is so beautifully crafted that it can be relistened to. He starts with some evocative imagery of his city as it is, as it was, and how the changes crept remorselessly into everything we do. Life right now, as he says, depends upon our withdrawal from life - from all those everyday interactions that give meaning. But joy comes at seven, on each, on every day. The noise spills, is captured, and sent onto loved ones. There are so many to cheer. There are so many to care about. In these dark times we need not just good music, good art, good friends, and the comfort of family, home and food, we also need wordsmiths like Remnick and his colleagues: listen, savour, ponder and relisten. Be grateful and humbled. I am.